Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1921, Page 10

re an gt av PAGE TEN Open Doors to CHICAGO, March 29.—The U: ‘ board today declined to admit the Industrial Traffic league before the board. i “Hearing of the petitioner would not be helpful and would not be in the public interest,” said the board. ee: The decision also argued that to admit this organization to the rules case no wi as a party contestant would result in opening the gates to dozens of similar bodies and perhaps prolong the hear- ing for a year. The league, claiming to represent 65 per cent of the country's shipping interests, asked to be made a party to the hearing on March 15. When the board denied the request today Luther M, 7Walter, counsel for the league, imm»djately filed protest with the board, declaring the board could not obtain all information necessary to fully determine the rules if the representatives of the payii public in traffic matters were ex- cluded. Mr. Walter also asked to be heard orally'in argument for the league pe- tition. UNIVERSITY LEASES IN HANDS OF CORIMISSIONER Leasing oil lands belonging to t University of Wyoming will no longer be under the contro! of the state Jand board according to action taken at a recent meeting of trustees of the Uni- versity. This new action rescinds a former arrangement by which the state board handled all university lands. In depriving the state board of its power over University jands the trus- tees authorized A. Baker, commis- sioner of public lands to continue to act as agent for the university board. Other action taken by the trustees looks toward the installation of oil burning apparatus thruout all the uni- versity buildings. The oil for this purpose will be provided from the Mid- west refinery at Laramie. Ex-Service Man Stricken Wit Former Trouble iy D, V. Hogue, who recently arrived here from Pittsburgh and was to begin active duty as Standard “8” man for the Park Road Sales and Service, has lost his speech during the past 48 hours. He will be rushed to Denyer tonight and placed under the care of specialists. Mr. Hogue was gassed in the service and lost his speech par- tially once or twice before. His relatives in the east have been noti- fied and they will micet him in Den- ver tomorrow. on FORT COLLINS MAN Is HELD ON SLAVE CHARGE E, Wyo., March 29.—A1- bert J. Reeder of Fort Collins, Colo., is held in the county jail here on a charge Y, and Miss Helen also of Fort Collins, is detained material witness, as the result of an automobile trip from Fort Collins and subsequent proceed- ings in Cheyenne. The arrests re- sulted from information given the sheriff by Reeder’s wife. ctccaanes lalate cent ea eerie 18 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—Fine, new eleven-room house, two bath rooms; close to pav- ing; sidewalk, lawn and gas all in; also three-room house on rear of lot: brings income of over $200 a month besides leaving five rooms and sun parlor for owner; $4,000 will handle and will consider smaller property as part payment. Phone 1044R, 215 N. Lincoln. Nave, FOR SALE—Player Piano; $200 dis- count on player piano which has been used only as demonstrator; plano good as new, May be seen by appoint- ment with L. I. Gulich, phone 211M. Terms to responsible p 8.23 FOR RENT-—Three rooms partly fur- nished basement apartment; bright comfortable and cenventent. 504 Bast Thirteenth, phono 1 3-29-1t a ewhie thea thcas tine pas WANTED—Man on farm that is handy with tools, to help put up balidings, foundations, gardening. 236 East Midwest Ave. 3-29.28 —< WANTED—Laundry work; will call for and deliver, 623 East Thirteenth street, phone 65421. Other Protests ed States railroad labor | SANITATION I OT ASSAILED ~ AY INSPECTOR Icity Health Officer Bodenbach | Calls for Cleanup in Residen- tial as Well as Other Districts yeneral sanitary carelessness which may result in seriously effecting Cas- |per’s public health service during the mmer months is the outstanding ure of a report made by C. Ry jodenbach, city health , officer and pure food inspector. Conditions in the residence districts of Casper in many places are bad he says. Outhouses all oyer the city are constituting a grave menace if allow- ed to remain during the putrefaction period of the summer. The regrettable thing about this condition, according to Mr. Boden- bach’s report which will be submitted to the city council at an early meet- ing is that most of the outhouses. run within a coniparatively few ‘feet of sewer lines, Many of the outhouses I have in- vestigated have not been cleaned out in periods ranging from six months to a year and the conditions are danger- He will suggest immediate rem- edy for this condition to the council, with a yiew to forcing connections | with sewers wherever it is: possible. | ‘The general condition of hotels, ‘sand restaurants in Casper is od, says Mr. Bodenbach. The ca- terers he believes are sincerely try- ing to observe the requirements or ‘dinances recently passd by the cil General health in Casper is above normal for this time of year, chiefly due to the mild winter which has been experienced in Casper. oo Austrian Denied Citizenship, Had Asked Exemption SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 29. —Because ie claimed exemntion from military duty on the grounds that he was a foreigner, Joseph Francis Wood, a native of Austria, was denied citi: zenship by Judge William McCrea in the district court. The naturalization examiner presented evidence including a photographic copy of the question- naire filed by Wood during the regis- tration for service in the world war, showing exemption had been claimed. SEE BEN“: Bravich 112 West Midwest Ave. Telephone 74W Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager HK — R-1—640 acre relin- quishment, 160 of it under proposed irriga- tion ditch, two miles off Salt Creek and 12 miles Casper, 3 miles Bishop; $400. R4—For rent; large ir- rigated ranch, 650 to 600 acres in alfalfa Cali for details. B-3—Money making res- taurant, catering to men; $3,000, not all cash, ALALALALALALALALALALALALCAL ALALTALALALALALCALA LACAN GA = KHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH SEE US FIRST Get your building done by modern methods We will guarantee to complete a 5-room ready for occupancy be glad to figure your next job whether it Reid Construction Co. Room 234 Midwest Building Res. Phone 554, 3 H : H be large or small. i i ove. ered in 40 days. We will TRAFFIC Cs, a OPPOSITION T0 RoTAR RAIL HEARINGS Hearing of Petitions Would Not Help Rules Case, Board Decides; Would HIGHWAY BONDS SLIGHT, REPORT People Familiar With Means by Which Issue Will Be Taken Care of and Liquidated special ‘and are acquainted with the fact that the $1,800,000 issue will never be sut- dect to direct taxation are for the bill, according to the statement of Sam Conwell, good road commissioner for this district, which with C. H. Bow- man, local supervisor has returned from an extensive tour of Natrona, Fremont and Park counties. Informal meetings were held with road enthusiasts by the Casper men all along the route and longer. stops were made at Riverton, Lander and Dubois. “The sition.” pointed mation future, Casper. back the road bond clection issue on May 10 has been appointed: by the committee Chamber of Commerce. James B..Griffith will head the com- mittee and will have the assistance of Messrs, L. ©. Klein and H. J. Peterson. ST. PAUL ‘ROBBED TODAY ST. PAUL, Minn., March 29.—Five | his employ. men walked into the City bank of St. Paul shortly after 1 p. m. struck down the cashier and a woman teller with the butts of their revol- vers and escaped with cash and bonds valued Peopl¢ who are informed as to the provisions of-the state bond issue for good roads which will be decided at a Position to the bond issue was due to the fact the people misunderstood the terms of the bond issue,” said Mr. Conwell. that the entire burden of the bonds would be paid off by returns from auto licenses, they were for the propo- Mr. Conwell, who was recently ap- district, said that the first hand infor- trip will be of much benefit to him in conducting the affairs of his office in COMMITTEE ON ROKD BOND ELECTION NAMED A special committee to deviso ways and means for securing support of A man aged 41 may count on liy- ing until 6 i ROTARIANS ROTATE € ENTERTAINMENT IN SECON ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA and “Mr. Dignity” last night ‘when th Ses ae ing hosts to their ladies dance in the | Are Boosters Ren te pleasantly remembered for a long: time to come by those whove pltasure it was to attend. It was a scintillating affair from the time the sixty-five or more guests seated themselves about the Rotary Wheel tables till the last tunes of “Home Sweet Home” called an ending to the festivities of the evening. It was a jolly, merry affair from ‘start (to finish and no mutter” how reserved one's demeanor might be af- fected, it was soon battered down to one's real self under a barrage of good wit and pleasantry coming from the toastmaster, I. A. Reed, and by extemporaneous speakers ‘bringing up the rear. If you’ couldn't act just natural you were surely out of luck. ‘The guests found their places about two tables arranged as rotary wheels, the gears or cogs, projecting from the hubs. Beautiful Byzantine bowls filled with Kilarney buds and sprayed by a water fountain arrangement lent a beautiful color effect to the scheme of decorating. Concealed in the bowls and lighted in colors, were electric bulbs, Emanating from these center- pieces were yellow and black stream- ers, trailing’ up the middle of the pro- jecting tables. Ferns and greens formed pretty edges about the tables. The entirescheme was cleverly carried out and critics failed to find anything i missing. ‘ Suspended overhead was a large rotary wheel studded with colored in- candescénts, The menu was as elaborate as any ever prepared in the Henning cusine, and it came in for much praise. The dinner had received the personal di- rection of Manager A. K. Bott, who, as a Rotarian, was determined that it should be something unusual—and it surely, was. : Favors, Easter eggs for the ladies and Haster bunnies for the men, were given the diners. Unique place cards also directed them to their places after a search. ‘The banquet was progressing nicely |with the “pottage carmen. en: Belle- | vue" course when the first sensation of the evening was sprung. The head waiter was serving Mr. Bott’ when a dish slipped from bis» hand .and crashed to piéces on the floor.’ “An- gered” by this’ breach in ‘etiquette, Mr. Bott engaged in a scuffle with the’ waiter and “‘aiamissed’-him from ‘Harsh: “Wolds followed and the head waiter ordered the en- tire crew of waitresses out with him— and they obeyed him, Mr. Bott apologized for the un- pleasant affair and seemed much dis- dressed. Mr. Reed arose’ to the emer- gency by calling for help and a goodly dozen of Rotarians quickly elected to help and soon the dishes were ‘being in’ thé homes in a number of cases. The drafted waiters served the lob- ster course before the “strike” had been arbitrated. aS ’ The little act staged by Mr. Bott and his assistants was so real that practically everyone who. was not on the “inside” was sold, “hook, line and sinker.'" . Mrs. Edna Thomas, was the fortun- ate winner of a cut glass bow! and a beautiful bouquet of flowers for giving the best definition of what the Rotary . spirit stands for. Mrs, Thomas’ definition was as follows: ‘Rotary is a circle of, circles rotat- ing personal and civic service.” Mrs. R.T. Kemp and Mrs. M.-P. Wheeler received honorable mention for the definitions they entered in the contest: 4 While in the act of making the pre- sentation speech, George Welson sent a shock ‘and-shiver’over the crowd by dropping the cut glass bowl on the tile floor smashing it into a thovsand pieces, It was’ surely distressing for Mr. Nelson. for he ‘in for much ridicule for his awkwardness.’ Dr. J. H. Kamp proved # friend in need, how- ever, and came forward with another bowl. “i The disaster of breaking the flower bowl had, hardly. happened until newsies: were bursting into the room with. “uxtras” announcing the “'ter- rible accident” and giving vivid ac- counts. of all the .other proceedings that had transpired thus far during the evening: For newspaper enter-' prise, the Rotarians carry, off the olive branch. was a regylar-sized n \ chock full of wit and facts. Harry, McCracken must take much of the responsibility. as its ¢ditor. : Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks, Otis L. Walker, president of the Rotary, club, and Earl D. Holnies were the targets for’a good panning directed at them by A. A, Slade, the Rev. Philip X Edwards and Lew Gay in biographies touching the funny side of their lives. Telegrams from absent members and from absent wives of/members who were there were read to the amusement of all. "The -entertuinment,; committee _ re- sponsible for the good time last ev: ing) consists of J. W, (Billie) Jonnedn, ‘A. EB, Stirrett and Dr: J. C. Ka Mr. Stirrett was called to Washing- ton in the ‘past week and ‘was there- fore absent, tho he sent his regrets in a. telegram which was read aloud. —_—_—>——— Jewelry and watch repairing by ex" pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. election to be held May 10, only place ‘where we found op- “When w®.convinced them road commissioner for this he gathered on the northern and Natrona county people to on committees of the J. S. Mechling, Fred Patee, PAUL BANK today, at $20,000, ze vad is» RLS according to ios. H H i 3 H Office Phone 935-J i eee eeveaseneseroecereces ‘motor impulses cannot be transmitted over the nutritive nerves, nor the nutritive - affected, how it is affected and what causes. it tobe affected. He/then pro-. wovcsscenecccoverenecs: Chiropractic Is Scientific - By JAMES N. FIRTH, D. G., Ph. C. co) Chiropractic is not only common sense but it is scientific, as has been amply proven by numerous scientific investigators. Physiologists teach that all actions or processes occurring within the body are controlled by the brain through the nervous system. They teach that the brain contains various functionel “osaters such as motor, sensory, secretory, nutritive and calorific, or heat producing. The impulses generated by each center in the brain are conducted through the spinal cord and definite sets of nerves to the organ in which they are expressed. In Kirke’s Physiology it is stated that each center has its own nerves and that the Pevsecoen sovecvosees. impulses carried over the secretory herves, which would prove that injury to a motor nerve would only affect the motor function, or injury to a secretory nerve would only affect the secretory function. Since disease it but an abnormal expression of function, what could cause it other than interference with the‘trans- mission of these vurious impulses through the nerves? i Krehl, a noted European scientist, in his work, “The Basis of Symptoms,” states that fever can be produced by stimulating the heat center in the brain and the fever can: be lowered by inhibiting the heat center of the brain. Now, since this heat center and all other centers in the brain operate through nerves, which pass out from the spine through small openings between the vertebrae, and since the vertebrae are capable of movement and may become displaced, — pressure upon the spinal nerves by the displaced vertebrae’ will also interfere with the transmission of impulses from the various centers in the brain, which results in a disturbance of the function involved, constituting disease. The kind oe disease depends upon the functions, or combination of functions, involved by the pressure. eorencvcseeseeses coceccsosecesesesesscccoosonees: When a patient comes to a Chiropractor, seeking relief from ‘his disease, the Chiropractor makes an analysis of his case, de ig what function is ceeds to restore health by removing the cause of the disease, because ‘permanent health cannot be established unless the cause of the disease is\removed. The — Chiropractor claims that it is more rational: ai: more stientific’to remove the ” cause of disease than to treat the effects of this cause, the disease itself, because wherever there is a cause, there must be an effect. WARE : DRS. B. G. and E. E. HAHN Chiropractors cas Office Phone 423, Residence %, Suite 2, Townsend Building age space in the Chamberlin Furni- ture store on the corner of West Yel- lowstone and David streets. given to the ladies and cigars to the sSentiemen as favors, » One department of the store whic’, Will be of special interest and which will be established during this month is the one carrying special favors, ta: bie appointments for luncheons and Seasonable decorations for any enter- tainments. the Dennison paper, ware, which is well known in the east and ‘will also handle the Will ‘Baumer. candle ware. J.-F. Welch, manager of the store here, is leaving this month for. the east and will get an stock of the very latest favors and appoint- TUESDAY, MARCH 29 ‘ents which are showing on the cast- ern mark sence === ANDER LL SUPPLY | Chamberlin store are the books, sta- tionery, office, bank and county sup- plies, besides attriuctive art noveltics _|for, the desk of library tables. Art metal filing devices and large office 3 Sapelies are on showing on the third rr : ‘|. During the past years Casper has been on the territory of the traveling men of the Mills Stationery company from Shvridan, and as the demand grew to such an extent here it was do- cided |to open a branch store in this city. Mr. Welch, who is at the head ot the enterprise here, states that “Caxper.is certainly the city for busi- ness," and he is sure of a success in 2 poi rt OM formal|/- » MINERS TO CELEBRATE ACME, Wye., March 29.-~rhe six locals of the United Mine Workers of America whose members are em- ployed in Sheridan county mines will co-operate in a celebration here April 1 of the “Eight Hour Day,”: The pro- gram will include a parade, two base- ball games, other athletic events, speceh-making and a dance. ———— “Whe president of the French repub- lic ls provided with an 2fficial acro- plane. % f FRESH PRODUCE Lander has undertaken an the Lander Valley according t tempt to sectire a monopoly Casper market is fostered in t! to take 250 head of cattle i ‘With Lander taking up the Basin, are asking similar action. pees Sasa Toe the’ afternoon flowers were address a meeting tonight in “state for decision May 7. interest in the plan to provide C76. per with all kinds of produce raised {n supply ‘Casper, towns in the Big Horn including Lovell and ROAD MEETING IN GLENROCK. ©. 8. Hill, commissioner of imm: tion in Wyoming, and. C. H. Bowm: district road supervisor, left this a: ernoon for Glenrock Where they wi!) terests of the state bond jssue which will be put up to the people of the 1921 HERE activy 0 state. ments reecived here by the Chamber ef Commerce. The first-step to ar of the he plan into the Lander country to supply Casper wit! milk and milk products. The arrange. ments being made have the whole hearted support of the local organiza. tion. plan to Basin the i KEEP ‘SMILING DR. J. H. JEFFREY HAS 87 DAYS TO SERVE (Paid for by Friends of Chiropractic.) ‘The company will carry THE WEATHER—Generally fr tonight and Wednesday except possibly rain " on:snew, in extreme “north portion tonight; colder in north portion tonight. Phones 13 and 14 2 1.2 Pound Can of Mount Cross Peaches Bageine Be a. van/tpectally Pjoed at ~ 2 Cans for 85c Staple Groceries that _ Signify Sterling Quality —At dll times you will find in our high grade stock of staple groceries brands of national reputation and of decided tasti- ness, I?s Cleanup ° Time For The Kitchen —You’ll undoubtedly find nu- merous utensils missing. when you start taking invoice in the kitchen. —Not being satisfied with carrying just as good, we have extended our research for .|. the BEST GROCERIES and offer them to our many satisfied patrons at the very low- est prices. —We have arranged to meet the demand which. always comes with Spring house clean- ing by stocking ourselyes with high grade merchandise. make saat —wWhen you are planning a dinner party, —Before you Spring kitchen utensil ‘pur- PURCHASE the necessary groceries AT chases, inspect our liberally WEBEL'S; the best quality, lowest prices, courteous service and prompt delivery will priced and be yours. stock. Your Garden and Lawn Tools —With the warm, bright rays of ‘‘old King Sol” and the sprouting of green grass blades comes the question of garden and lawn tools, sterling quality —Have you planned what you will need? We have prepared for this with a most complete line of garden and lawn accessories, each iten; priced within keeping of Webel’s drastic efforts for still lower prices. 4 ia “‘A New Development in Round Oak Ranges | (Eiiciently burns coal or gas.) > Since dériands for Bas equipped vranges have been instituted, we have new :develop- - heen inRound Oak Ranges, featuring something tirely new in cooking ent, i Come On, You Fishermen! —You’ll let April 1 slip upon you without making necessary preparations for thjs big event. —Purchase your tackle now, don’t wait until the inevitable “eleventh hour” for you will surely forget to have the things you need. —Before making your next purchase let us give you SD demonstration of this remarkable range. —hardware dept. —hardware dept. | \